davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
rxEpcrsEs AT cHAUrAUQUA.

CHAUTAuQUA, Aug. 9.-The Rev. DIR. Falrbairn. presi-
dent Of Mansfield College. oxford University, England
at IL o'clock this morning in the amphiIhea1re CON
trasled the religious thought and movements
OF the niue ccnlh century with those Oh
the second century In an Interesting manner
Dr. Fairbairn showed that religious thought had It's
first dey.lnpueui IN AugluSaNOn OF America Whcl
had It's blood ana speech from England. lie san; -
No American lives IN the past All faces are hopei'1
looking TO the future" go. ,
Wallace Bruce lrciurcd at 2 p. m. 10 lay on Nh'u
ingfon Irving and Lowell" Waiting Mason ni Boston,
delivered address In the Temple on The children OF
Japau." among whom he had lived. An oprn-alr con
cert was gwen The Rev. W H. lngersolI gave
AN illustrated lecture on " Christ IN Art, al r. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
ST. JoHy BERArEs THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

WmKEsBARRE, Aug. . (SpeeiaD.-rhe Prohibition party
of LHzcrne and Lackawanna counties today held IA
monster reunion and p mic at Mountain Iak ON the
Nnkosbarc Mtu, ain Between 1900 and 5000
people were on the grounds W. j. Tanning, OF
"1he New York Voice." delivered an address In the
morning. In the afternoon Mrs. Clara Hoffman, OF
Missouri, spoke Ex-Governor ST. John, " Kan
sas, spoke hour and half He created some
thing OF sensation by declaring positively
he paced he On-bity for the great evils OF the
tiade the door Vi the Christian Cburch, Tor
be said II minis tcrs, dcacOns aud members Vi the
CAurCl did not for It's continuance anG prosper
Hy by casting their Lalu, for Or tAc other vi the
old arics the traffic would be STAMPED out within
year. lie hrld thai nan who pIOtcs-cd 10 De j
follower VI Christ could b. acted according TO BIS
professions, VOC for any other party than Tue
Prohibition Iarty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
I0sEpu L. EURLONG.

Joseph T. Furlong OF No. 104 West Sixty hrstst' died
on Monday afternoon He was born at Hartford Conn.,
and was graduated at 81. Johns College, foruhai' iie
finished his education at Pittsburg. Returning 10 ms
native eity he was two years on the reportos sla
of Tb Hartford Globe. His connection with the DUST
80 men Of this city dates from 1877 when ne Joined
Samuel Hendricks ana the firm OF lendricss * TUT
long hest known publishers OF me NclcSed aa
S,',S;o,or Was established lie member OF tue
Press club and OF the Thirteen Club. The funera win
take Mace al y IL to-day at his nome. IIe suens
John A. Greene of the Press Cluo, yesterday aPPoH'
rommittee to attend the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
DEMANDS OF READING EMPLOYEES.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug (Specia). General supcrin'
endcnt swegard OF the Recalling Railroad said to-day
that he was considering the demand made by the EN-
Moves for the discharge OF three Objectionable officials
They are Samuel Newtirk, travelling dispatched who
controls the coal trains s. Bertoet general dispatcher
and John J. whalen. acting road engineer. MT swell
gard said that had requested the employees TO form
late their charges and unit the proof TO committee
composed OF three officials OF the company, and three
employees After hearing the charges, when are tnat
the officials have been guilty OF cruelty toward the
hands Mr.. Sweigard acting as judge. VIII, II the uish
make out their take action. The employees are sas
fed with tnis arrangement. . - .
Rumors OF a strike among the Reading employees were
current this afternoon. Mr.. Swegard. however, sala
that the report maze out OF whole cloth anu
that the company would have no trouble with the men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
WHY THE TARIFF SHOULD BE PROTECTIVE.

WHY THE TARIFF SHOULD BE PROTECTIVE
The XVIIh Assembly District Protective Iarlii
Ieacue he'd a public meeting last evening az
Wendel's assembly rooms, No 344 West forV
fourth-st The president, William ID. Lundlo' pre-
sided. and Mahlon Chance gave an address, IN whch
he said
@W,icn our first parents were enjoying thoin-
selvo, among the bowers Of Eden 1t was thoroughiy
orof.ctt,i and ,ho hrst free trader wa ea'ai ITO
tried TO gt control of the Eden market, ana an an
sorry TO say thai some extent ne Succceucu;
are here tOnigdt because the markets OF tne C,ea
states are threatened iNe Golden Ciub is tryins
90 on rn fae legislation OF the United states. inc
nn;tsd sta;c- Is worth moro for the SAFE VI eogis
than the whole continent of Europe IL Is no "oIuer
tLat EueJanl wants to control this IhalAel'
t@rfion ncup, labor in demand Buying aDroa y,
leaves the iaborer unemployed Wat are you 70
a. You must take tie offered you or you
must walk The street and starve." Judge A. "a Moi
ricn.l al. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
THE GREAT BELL OF COLOGNE.
H.. M In.ans, y,gnSs


An official notice has beeu published of tho great
atIon of whica took place days ago with great
pomp The bell weighs $1,000 kilOs, or about ~
tons 10 owt. The clapper alone weighs sOC kios or
nearly Is 81 cwt. Its perpendicular beigft is
almost IA IL feet ito diameter AT the mouth nearly
II IL feet Iwenty-Iwo cannons taken from the
French were assigned by the Emperor Nhiam LOT
it's manu- iacture 5000 kos. OF TIN were added. IL
was cast by Andreas Hamm. OF Frankentnai. ohd
81 OOOm (2l 5Ol We re paid Tor the casting IL VIII
he known as the Kaiserglock Emperois bell and
s the two other large bells 10 the cathedral bear the
enitbeis respectively of Pretiosa tpreconsl anu
SpecioSa beaut full this one IL styied uior,o-a ~
bears above an nscription recording that Wliiam
the most august Emperor OF the Germans and hing OF
the Prussians mindful OF the heavenly hcip efsh'eu
to him whereby he conducted the late fredcn wal 10
a Lrosperou> issue, and restored The Herman Impi'
caused Canyons taken il ON the French to be devoted
TO founding bel. to be hung the wonderful cathe-
oral then approaching completion" likeness Oh ~
Peter. the patron OF the church, ~ on tue si
beneath which is q quatrain IN the styie o, INC
medieval couceits, praying that, as devout near
rise heavenward at hearing the sound oil inc oe'i 70
may the doorkesper OF Heaven open vide inc gates oi
the celestial mansion. On the oppo-ltc side ~ 'h'
scribed a sestet in German, oil which the uahsIaIoh
Is:
al an called the Ernperor's bell;
al proofs i'm the Emperors honor;
SOn the holy wstchtowei AN placed.
al pray TOR the German Empire,
That peace and protection
"God nj y ever grant to it,
The bell was soemnly blessed IN the cathedral by the
Archbishop OF Colognr according 10 the elaborate
ritual set out in the Poahcae Renannm Inc ceremony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10

TRIBUNE OFFICE. August 1o-l A. N-clear SKIES anu
dry air continued yesterday. with slight iai IN tue
barometer and southerly breeZes inc Temperature
ranged hetweeu $50 and s3e. tas average (I2J Doag
io ower than ON the corresponding day last year. anu
g higher than on Monday In ,.oh.hlv bs
In and near this city to-day trero VIII P'o' -
slightly warmer. fair weather ..,.. ana anna
c,oudincss, possibly with shower arc in"''"N ~
Thursday: cooler, Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10

THE WINDOWS THEMSELVES ALL WRONG.

TO the razor ~ Thc TrtbHnc
SIR: surprised at the amount OF discussion yon
have excited the window Truly, " how great
a matter a little fire kindleth II a popular chord IL
touched. No one should shove up the window. Cars
should be built that the window ouy be dropped
from the top and that too only Tar down as the
tops OF the heads OF passengers Ay dust cinders Or
will then be carried their heads. good vctia
ton will be gwen the as ths riii Saa
auce either TO those 'front.' side or rear oil the WIN
dows ~ o. ''
Nelo- York. Aug. 8, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
THE s,RArOGA MONUMENT ASSOCIATION.

SARATOGA, Aug. 9.-rhe annual meeting or the sara
toya Monument Association held this morning al
the limited States Hotel poem By Z. W. K. Canning
was read by the secretary The board of officers o the
last year was reelected Resolutions were passed ask
ing Congress appropriate not less than $4,000 'or
the completion OF the monument and authorizing the
Committee Dedication Ia invite TO the dedication Ger
emnnir. the President mnmbers OF MS Cabinet The
Diplomatic 'prs. deputatipn representing the Govern
neut OF Franco and the society OF the Cincinnati me
Grand Array or the Republic and the Legion OF Homo
II was further resolved that the dedication shall take
Inr II LIE OF l-N-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
THE STANDARD WINE.

since modern rational medicine has established the
use of light sparkling wines wholesome and useful
aid digestion and remedy In nervous debility ana
kidney Affection doctors speak Of and prescribe Mumns
Extra Dry Champagne sort OF model OF the class
not thar other brands may not DO used but that the we'll
known purity and dryness Of Mumms "a testei by Prof.
r. Ogden Doremus and others inspires the profession
with entire confidence. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
r,,,oRs DrscUssfSG THEIR BUSINESS.

The picnic OF the taiors Oh Monday did not leave them
In an excellent condition for doing business yesterday
so the delegates the Convention OF Joarneymen Taiors
did moi present hemseves at Turn Hall until late IN ne
day Most OF The morning was taken up III canva"'A%
for votes py delegates, and In the Afternoon
officers for year balloied for This Is the thiri
National Convention that tine delegates from various
ailorF Unions have hedand the purpose for etthg 10
geher Il discuss the present condition snd ne PROS
pects OF br sn-ss for year Delegates are here from
nearly all the States in this country and several Ier
tore, are represented Application, from IeIH abi
,Iforna utons were received and DELEGATES were as
corded alnitance and voice In the mseting, Dut
they will hardly get here In time to take part In H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
MINISTER'S VACATION.

From Tie PtddeIphlu ItHFeS
canyass was recently made of hfty-One churches In
Rason for the purpose OF learning how many OF their
pastors vacation. how many OF the churches were
actually closed what provision was made Tor services
IN tho churches not closed and the opinions OF tho
pastors themselves the subject Of ministerial vses
tons The inquiry included churches OF all the frotes
ant denominations having church organizations In tho
city and one Jewish congregation. " the nity.one
pastors interviewed all out ten are TAXING OF
se summer vacation and several or the ten s,ayau
home pastors were positively OF the opinion .hat az
should DO given vacations Fnteeh Oh INC mtg ""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10

Prince Devawongse, the siamese Prince ana ME
pauy were busily engaged yesterday In making pre-
variations for their departure today. Ihej had not
time 10 Visit Police Headquarters thoy had INTENDED
m DO ,Tti- morning at s. o'clock they VIII start on
the Albany Day Line boat and spend few hours AT
West Point. There they will be met by their servants
who will 20 from New-York by the p m trtln; anu
Will proceed without further stoppage t. Niagara
There the prince aud his suite will separate nom INC
MARQUIS ds Nontri and hi party: tbs former party
going home by way of British COunba, CHINA ana
Lamar aud tie latter party returning to London by
vav ~ Nav York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
A MANAGERS ACCOUNTS REPORTED SHORT.

GLovER-yILLh, y. Y, Aug. tSpeeiaii.-Much excite
ment was occasoned in Goyersvlle this morning when
IL became known that harvey Kassoh. for Two years
manager OF the Nonouck silk Company and prominent
Mason, was short in his accounts. lie leII
town on Friday last. proposing to be absent
for Two weeks Gn vacation lpmo atey altet NJ i U
parture the president OF the company on 10 Goy
ersville aud began 4 systematic Investigation OF MS
books. wholly unknown TO him. The accounts wore
found Ia he in an irregular state ana so
badly confused that It next 30 m
pO,Sibe to discover what the shortage 49,
kassou bonds 10 Is supposed that no ~ az
the sborc and to have been taken 10
nave INN return. II will require several days to com
plee the Investigation. aud stated that the shortage
vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
EyTERPRISING YOUNG AMERICA.

This voyage OF Mr.. PHELPS In the Brunhildel was
"crise" worth sailing The young man VINO mas
made not only had very large amount Of pleasure
but has received nom II such practical education
ought 10 be worth great deal u HIM IN Whatever
las lately beon around tho world on his bicycle
Another ha- completed tho tour In his schooner
What will the next one do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10

LORD AND LADY HERsCHELL AT NEWPORT.
: NswroRr. X. H. Aug s.-Lord and Lazy hefscheii
sxysved here to-day. Lord Hersohell was Lord Chan
lr OF England during the last Gladstone admnstra'
u"s Aud is now chairman OF the Committee on Silver
seconqt appointed by House Of Commons 10 invesu.
gste as cnses OF the continued depreciation or that
netsA After weeks visit he viii SO to Montreal ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
FALLING OYER NINE HUNDRED FEET

BALDWIN DROPPED FROM HIS BALLOON WITH
PARACHUTE IN SAFETY.
Rockaway Beach was thronged with people yesterday
to see T. s. Baldwin, the san Francisco aeronau jump
from his balloon at the giody height Of 1000 leet
and come down earth again VITA the aid OF para
chute Beside the crowds shore and In boats the Dig
steamer Grand Republic, with all her decks crowded
with passengers lay at her pier awaiting the eXhOoh
1t was beautifully clear afternoon ana when BALDWIN
appeared his flesh colored tights and spSnsed trunks
and made his way 10 the swayng balloon ihhated Win
50 900 cubic feet of gas. he was loudly checIed
Isn't he sweet T. said pretty blsckeyed girl TO her
companion, blonde.
On lie is just too Low ely for anything, the reply
IF he should be dashed TO pieces right before our eyes
l should die" declared the first speaker.
Yes, it would Kill me, too, know 1t would IL woull
he inst too horrid for anything responded the fair
haired beauty.
Baldwin evidently had the sympathy of the spectators
They crowded around closely that Chief OF Police
Cavanagh ana his sixteen policemen had hard worA 10
keep grounds clear. AT 3:l1 o'clock the aefohaut
sprng into basket and the balloon slowly rose To lhe
directly from the south At 5:2O o'clock Baldwin cut
rope allowing the balloon to shoot almost dlTecuy
inward Up and up ii went-smacT and smaller IL
grew. The Interest OF the spectators increased rs tne
balloon decreased in apparent size When had reaonea
the alleged height of mile (sO the performers ieis
and hackers declared whl2D was at 49, eiocA bd!u
win pulled the RIP cord eoPg9 IRON he ne oT TO de
scend At this moment lie looked no larsef thah an OF
dinary cigar swayng to and in the blue beneath
What appeared 10 he a dolls parasol Every eye was
upturned The interest of the multitude had become
suppressed excitement. . =,
&fm almost afraid to look" said sympathetic Old
lady. Ny heart Is in my mouth .-
Oh JOHN" said Johns girl, in quiveltns tones.
60 look pale feel as If should FAINT Don't let
me fall" -. n, ... a., d.,
When il began descend the parachute did not Ill In
mediaely air, but seemed about TO collapse Inls
was only for a moment, however. Then 1t became III
ated and little by ite slowly 10 the dazed spectators
Baldwin neare1 the water boat was awaiting mn
hui he landed on his little before 5:E4 O'CLOCK III
shallow spot near the flats. His descent winch sccc9
10 take at least ten minutes to the observers occIu
only one inmate and twentyfour and oneh fifth seconds
He secured his parachute and ashore IN the boat
and was received with loud acclanaiiohs OF oy lHe
balloon m Inc meantime had become mere specK ~
the sky bur II will probably be recovered Inc helSn'
TO which Baldwin assembled was about Soo rect on'y'
although IL seemed much higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
cu1c,cn POWERS WANT ANOTHER RACE.

CHICAGO Aug 9The Delaware Boat Club of Chicago sent
challenge to Metropolitan Boat Club of New'YorE for
another race bet the double shell Of the two
Plantations The Deawares dissatisfied with the out
contest az Chauauqa Lake They desire
race TO Pullman ILL., and II that course Is Sc
ected agree TO pay expenses the Metropolitans
(For other Racing Reports Eigh'h Pa9e.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10

churches closed entirely for periods varying from
two wee ks 10 three months. In copgrc-
cations unite to keep open services during the
The vote In favor OF pastoral vacations almost
unanimous but about thrce-f0urths OF the pastors
thought the churches should remain open II somebody
else could he found willing 10 conduct the services.
IL Is probable that canvass of the Protestant
churches OF all oar leading cities would show about the
same result as In Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10

was very long many psalms being chanted by the
clergy and choristers while the bell VAS being
sprinkled with blessed and anonted win
chrism, and the portion OF St. Luke, 4, 3S-4Z, was
chanted by deacon. Incense and myrrh were burnt
within it, and many svinOoiicsl rites performed Inc
opinions Of experts divided as TO whether the note
which the bell sounds is e sharp or D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
oRgANIzING LABOR OPPOSED TO STRIKES.

CHICAGO, Aug. "a new movement has been started
in this city among the workngnen. founded the p'in
ciples OF harmony and cooperation between employers
and employees. opposed to strikes and all sbor demon
strations not harmony with the civil rnment 10
that end an organization known as toe Progressive
Order OF American wOrkmrn has been Oh anzed under
the laws OF the The rule, OF the orser pfescDe
that all workingnen shall endehyor to ADJUST tner GIN
cultes with their employers. and failing In that the
matter shall he referred a council. which will en-
deayor to &c tile all diic ulties by arbitration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
ND FRANK 4 HILLARD.

RosroS Aug. 9 .speeiaD-Dr. Frank 8. Hill ard, who
died AT Los Angeles Cal Sunday at the age OF forty
three was a well known Boston man. He was grad
mated at the Harvard Medical School In 1874 and for
nerv practsed medicine in this vicinity but his heath
failing he moved to Californian 1873 during the lae
war he served in the 9th Regiment with the oo uays
men 4" and WAS afterward lieutenant in the United
states ARMY stationed AT Indianola, Tex. He mar
r,ed Meta the oldest daughter OF the late AbDer j.
phpus OF Medord formerly agent or the Massacnuses
staie BOARD OF Education. DIR. uillards bright ana
L,nbIv WAYS made him hosts OF friends. VINO VIII De
nained TO learn OF his early death He leaves WHO"
rh ,brae Children He was q brother OF Mr.. George L.
Hilard of this city, and nephew OF the late James D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIoNs-FoR "a HOURS
wAsHxeroy, August 0-For wEngland' Eastern
New-York Eastern Pennsyvanis' New-Jersey anu Dcs-
ware slightly warmer fair weather. winds generally
soutberly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
ACERrAIN REMEDY FOR DRoPsY

A CERTAIN REMEDY FOR DROPSY
can be found in Dr. Jaynes Alternative 10 eradcates tho
disease, by stimulating the absorbents into healthy
action and assisting them in the performance OF their
natural functions =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10

There are limitations and countcrets or onr
goods requested patroDize only those
stores who sell the genuine cigar cite.
Sweet CauOTa. Fuu Dresa
KINNEY TOBACCO Co, New'York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10

-. an natcnt legislation. The report recommended
20 no brought before Congress having In view the
of several systems at present In vogue IN te
n,ant Office and providing for the formation OF couIs
Pas. M set lie All differences which arse through
giving several examiners in the Department whose
oil gh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
Gueclai Nolices.

A. Inc very p1svlIrrrIpSpnTI
c..u Ma.sey 4 co Is Emulsion with Qunine am Pepsn
Prescrbe by leading physicians LIZ way q oo o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10

Dr. Otto of Germany. inventor and patentee OF the
Otto gas engine. has commenced suits IN the Unel
states for injunction and heavy damages agan'
parties making and using engine called the kortni
gas engine Among those sued Adolpb Wittomahn
George f. sturkcn, John q. Seaman and Melville
irving :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL oBsERvATIoys
y [HouRs, Morning. Night IN
1p345g solo IL 1c 3tB67 Sel0lll
. ~ ~, J, lrf--itrl
8 saf a yy n arftj
n n E,T - -, 49, -
~ .S ~ Ia II!IhEL11

"a. a.r,r nous shows the oarometric nuo
tuaions Yesterday observed at the Uni.s ,hs tempera
@ a, sS~ ~ II udnafs pharmacy 2ls Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
oo,n,rJov or NEW-Y YORK BANKS.

CONDITION OF HEW-YORk BANKS
w,suryGroN, Aug 9.-The reports made to the Con-
ter of the Currency OF the condition OF the fortysix
National banks in the city of NewYork at the close OF
business on August l;
pee0i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10

When smoker Kinney cigarette he can DO
assured OF its quality being The finest
KiYYEY roBAcco co. lsuceessorsl. Newl0rk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
Yu.I Drcs.,


When the cigarette bears the name Kinney Bros th<
amo ker il assured that } OF fine quality
KINNEY TOBACCO Co, New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
TIE KXIGHrs GETTING BEATEN IN NEwAEN

The national nag was hoIsted o'er INC IoA'HvI M
tory Of M.hOn a edenbach In Newark yestcrdaN' III
cel braton of the success of the finn In fro my TIE
factory nom the domln stlon Of the knights OF lA.ir
ali the worknen having c0nscntol 10 abandon tne
order. Yesterday a. 4. Rctty * son Who the Inoh
were ordered out all but twenty hal returned To "CfA
AMI Applications were beng made Tor the Nacahei''
The circular of tho Manufacturers Association pa
beeu printed IN English and German and VIII be pos'cu
IA tho shops to-day leather manufacturor shil yes
tray that every arrangement had been made before
hand and that few day the city would s." 'rn WIN
leather workers Late yesterday ahoinoOn the eiu-
poyes of Charles smith. Hugh Smith, hIufiare y Co
aud Palmer smith a 90. called out by tho Knights
and part OF the responded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
ARRIvAt on A ROE HORSE From EyoLAYp

ARRIVAL or A RACE HORSE FROM ENGLAND.
The National Line steamer England, which arrived
at this port yesterday morning. brought the horse
and steeDlec5aser Duke OF We-tmoreland. owned by
Stanley Mortimer. of this cty. The horse in
charge of Philip Walters, Nj. MortImer's trainer. He
Is bright chestnut stallion with white blaze in his
torehead, and two VIII te ee Is five years old stands
hiieen hands three inches high and weighs about
l. io0 pounds. lie was brought from the stables OF
~: L. Lnde, at Currah. County kildare. Ireland,
where he has been in training. He was removed ast
night to an uptown stable. aud will he taken today
TO Hampstead, l.. l.; Mr.. Mortimers country place.
He VIII not be raced this year but will be used
saddle horse by Mr. Mortimer. II ran at the Cork
Park races TINS spring but did not win any races,
he went lame the track lie will he run at Cedar
hurst next spring. lie was sired BY Wilfu dam by
Lord Clyde aud is related TO the celebrated FOxhall
lie taken to England last fall